Charlie Sheen

Charlie Sheen Credit: Getty

Hide the women and children —— the “warlock” is coming to town.
Charlie Sheen has a two-night gig this weekend at Radio City Music Hall as part of his “My Violent Torpedo of Truth” tour.

While his first show in Detroit was beyond disastrous — complete with boos and walk-outs — the 45-year-old actor must have gotten an I.V. of “tiger blood,” as his shows since have reportedly been smooth sailing.

If you haven’t gotten a ticket yet, it shouldn’t be a problem. Scalpers who gobbled them are practically giving them away, with so-so seats going for as little as $32 online.

So how will Sheen do with a sophisticated New York audience? We asked some comedians who know how to work a Big Apple crowd to give the actor some advice for his performances on Friday and Sunday:

— “I know what he shouldn’t do, and that’s be lucid, because that leads nowhere.”
Norm Macdonald, host of the new Comedy Central show “Sports Show with Norm Macdonald.”

— “He should bring out a mannequin that looks like Jon Cryer and do a ventriloquist act. Fill it with jokes about Libya and Justin Bieber. And if all else fails, pass a crack pipe around the audience.”
Ray Ellin, host of “LateNet” and “Gong Show Live”

— “A really good opening act, like a 75-minute set by The Strokes or bringing in a Broadway production of ‘Wicked,’ would really help audience members forget that they paid $100 to watch a violent drug-addict scream at them.”
Mike Birbiglia, whose one-man show “My Girlfriend’s Boyfriend” is currently playing off-Broadway

— “The only way Charlie Sheen can get a New York audience behind him is to stand at the front of the line at the men’s room.”
Billy Bingo, New York firefighter turned comic

— "Change the name of the tour so it is well represented from “My Violent Torpedo of Truth Tour” to “My Violent Torpedo Tour“ #bombing.”
Stacey Prussman, comic and actress


(With Scott A. Rosenberg)

On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Gregg Sarra and Tess Ferguson talk about the girls lacrosse season, plus hear the inspirational story of Carle Place's Vincenzo Pisani, plays of the week and more. Credit: Newsday/Thomas A. Ferrara

Sarra Sounds off, Ep. 32: Girls lax, Pisani's inspiration and more On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Gregg Sarra and Tess Ferguson talk about the girls lacrosse season, plus hear the inspirational story of Carle Place's Vincenzo Pisani, plays of the week and more.

On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Gregg Sarra and Tess Ferguson talk about the girls lacrosse season, plus hear the inspirational story of Carle Place's Vincenzo Pisani, plays of the week and more. Credit: Newsday/Thomas A. Ferrara

Sarra Sounds off, Ep. 32: Girls lax, Pisani's inspiration and more On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Gregg Sarra and Tess Ferguson talk about the girls lacrosse season, plus hear the inspirational story of Carle Place's Vincenzo Pisani, plays of the week and more.

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